Jump to content
  • Sign In Changes:  You now need to sign in using the email address associated with your account, combined with your current password.  Using your display name and password is no longer supported.

 

  • If you are currently trying to register, are not receiving the validation email, and are using an Outlook, Hotmail or Yahoo domain email address, please change your email address to something other than those (or temporary email providers). These domains are known to have problems delivering emails from the community.

2WD really lugs after driving in snow...


NissanNismoZ
 Share

Recommended Posts

Okay..so..ive done some snow riding, not really anything intensive, but some parts i had to use 4WD

Anyway, as i was coming up my hill, i was spinning, so i stopped on a dry spot and tried to go back up, as i had the rear wheels on actual pavement and not ice..well..pathy wouldnt move. not an inch. i got a friend to look under the vehcle, and when you went from neutral to drive, the driveshaft would move a little, and stop. so i used 4wd to get up the hill and put it back in 2wd at the top of the hill and..it lugged..badly. like i was holding on the brakes.. any ideas?? :( i didnt let it spin a lot..thats why i stopped..

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nevermind..after talking to a few people..they discovered the possibility of either stuck brake or hub sticking..it turned out to be the hub sticking.. i reengaged the 4wd pulling forward so the hubs lock..then put it back in 2wd and reversed it .7 of a mile and..tada! :)

Hope this helps someone out later, auto hubs can be stupid sometimes!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ep, that was my first culprit. Do yourself a favor, take them apart, clean them well and then very lightly grease them and reassemble, they should be more reliable and release after backing up 1 wheel diameter max, not .7 miles. ;)

 

Grease lightly, more is not better!!

 

B

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...